davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
GEN. CAFFAREL DESHONORED.
His Name Stricken From the Rolls of TIN 9
French Army

PARIS, Oct. 20.-It is officially an
nounced this afternoon that Gen. CAT
farel has been removed from his post of
chief of staff of the War Office, and
that his name has been struck
from the army list. He will
receive a yearly pension of 5000 francs.
The council of the Legion of Honor has
demanded that his name be struck from
the list of members of the Legion, and
that he be deprived of the right OF wear
ing any decoration of the order.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Death of a Noted Jurist.

PALArKA, Fla, Oct. l9.-Judge Will
lam Archer Cooke, author of several
works on state and federal law, died at
Sanford yesterday aged 70. He was at
torney general of the state at the time
of the count of the electoral vote in 1875
and was the only Democratic member
of the canvassing board. He refused to
agree to the action of the majority OF
the board.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Important Patent Decision.

The commissioner of patents has re-
jected decision to the effect that an
applicant cannot embrace in one and
the same application for letters patent,
more than one distinct and separate in
vention. The case decided is one in
which the applicant sought to patent
both the machine and the process for
separation of garlic from wheat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Vetoed Ry Mayor Roche.

In the Chicago city council on the
18th, Mayor Roche vetoed the ordi-
nance repeating the franchise of the
Equitable Gaslight Company-which in
wolves SIC, 100000 in stock held chiefly
by Eastern parties. The ordinance was
then referred to the Judiciary commit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Ben Butler and Chicago Anarchists

Capt. Black telegraphs to The Chi
cago Arbeiter Zeitung from New York
that Gen. Butler has declared himself
willing to assist counsel for the defense
of the Anarchists in taking their case be-
fore the United States supreme court
The defense committee of the Anarch-
lists will hold a special meeting to con-
slider the question of retaining the gen.
eral. Gen. Pryor, J. Randolph Tucker,
and Gen. Butler will cost the committee,
it is expected, $1,000. District assem-.
blies 20 Of New York and 6S of Detroit,
have offered to contribute alone all the
money necessary to cover the fees of
Gen. Butler.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Stock Train Wrecked.

A heavy stock train was wrecked at
Petersburg, Oak, on the night of the
18th. Eleven cattle cars were piled in a
shapeless mass an j The wrecked frag-
ments of the locomotive are scattered
about the torn up track. Engineer Jack
Streeter, of Crookston, was instantly
killed, while his fireman escaped with
slight injuries. The accident was caused
bV an open switch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Killed by an Exploding Oven.

A horrible casualty threw Bristol,
Conn, into intense excitement on the
22d. The oven used for japanning at
the works of J. H. Sessions & Sons, ex-
ploded, setting the building on fire.
There were ten male employees of the
firm in the room at the time When the
fire was extinguished shortly afterward
three dead bodies were taken from the
ruins, Willie Young, aged Ia; Burt Cleve-
land, Is, and John Shane, 81. Others
seriously injured are Daniel Griffin, aged
IA, and Willie Bonnie, aged Is.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
LOST WITH ALI HAN DS.

Fishing Sloop and Grew Victims of
Wind and Water.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 1S.-The
schooner Herman Babson arrived from
the Grand Banks to-day. Capt. Lawson,
reports that on September 80 he fell
Pierre on St. Pierre in latitude 1920.
longitude 5l20 waterlogged. He board
ed her and found ten men drowned in
the cabin; the weather being very rough
he was unable to do anything with her
or recover the bodies. 4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
THE LATEST NEWS
RI,nkx Morgan Identified.

"Blinky" Morgan was positively
identified by several witnesses at Cleve-
land on the 10Th, as the man who helped
to rescue McMunn from Capt. Hoehn
and Detective Rulligan. The testimony
against the prisoner was very strong.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Ten Corpses in the Cabin.

The schooner Herman Babson arrived
at Gloucester from the Grand Banks on
the 18th. Capt. Lawson reports that on
September 80 he fell in with the French
fishing sloop st. Pierre on st. Pierre, in
latitude APO, longitude 512O, water
logged. He boarded her and found ten
men drowned in the cabin; the weather
being very rough he was unable to do
anything with her or recover the bod
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Killed by a Highwayman.

A masked highwayman halted the
stage coach near Redding, Cal, on the
night Of the 2lst, and when the stage
horses became frightened and started
to run the robber fired, killing passen-
nent citizen of Adm, Cal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Two Terms for Mexico's President.

The constitutional amendment per-
hitting election to the presidency for
two consecutive terms after having re-
ceived the approval of both houses of
the Mexican congress, was officially
promulgated on the 23d, with all the
formalities prescribed by law.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Grimes.

The body of Phillip Kuehn, German
living at Republic, Mich, was found in
deserted pit of the Republic mine.
James Boss and man named Fredlen-
house were arrested. They left saloon
with Kuehn, who was drunk when last
seen. The previous reputation Of the
two men is bad It is thought that they
robbed Kuehn and put the body in an
old pit.
Mary Sligo, domestic living at st.
Louis, was awakened by man at her
bedside. The intruder dubbed her and
struck her on the head with Ratchet.
She will die. Charles Tallenbach, her
lover, whom she refused to marry, was
arrested.
At Dayton, Tenn, on the Goth, an in
surance agent named McAllister shot
and mortally wounded his wife. He
was arrested and confessed that he in
tended to also kill his two children.
W. I'll. Harvey, q prominent mine
owner of Cleveland, O., shot himself.
The suicide is due to the excessive use
of choral.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
RESULTS OF THE COMBINE.
Two Thousand Men Out of Work and
Telegraph Rates Advanced.


New YORK, Oct. 19.-The Times to-
day states that the Western Union Tele-
graph Company has notified over 1900
employees of the Baltimore & Ohio Tele-
graph Company that their services
would not be required after November
/. The old Baltimore & Ohio rate of l5
cents for ten words from New York to
Chicago was raised to so cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Protected From His Brothers Fate

A dispatch from Peru, Ind, of the 23d
says: Rumors are rife upon the streets
to-day regarding lynchers coming to
serve Bill Green the same as his broth
er, Omer, who was hanged near Delphi
for the murder Of Luella Mabbett, but
nothing definite can be learned. Gov.
Gray telegraphed the sheriff of this
county to protect the prisoner at all
hazards, and as a consequence an extra
force CT deputies are sworn in and Cat
ling guns are stationed in the jail CORR
doris. The jail is patrolled nightly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
The TurbuIenI Grows.

Gen. Terry telegraphs that Gen. Sher-
idan, while at st. Paul, directed Gen.
Ruger to go on to Fort Custer and the
Grow agency and to give personal at
tention to the direction of matters there.
A subsequent telegram from Inspector
Armstrong urging immediate action on
the part of the military. was referred to
the secretary OF war, who, on the Dist,
notified Secretary Lamar that the mill
tary had been instructed to take such
action as would prevent an outbreak
and restore peace and quiet Oh the res
ervation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26

number of the outlaws, just how many,
however, is not known. 1t is reported
that Trainer was himself among the
killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
WILL WEAR THE STRIPES.
Judge Jameson OverruIes a Motion for
New Trial for Chicago Boodlers.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-Judge jamie
son this morning overruled the motion
for new trial in the omnibus doodle"
case. The defense asked that they be
heard on a motion for stay of judg-
ment. Judge Jameson agreed to hear
the motion on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

berries wero tho prnclra! product Of tass statA va
are Of the opinion that thu o fossils q 'SS Sfs sos
diving In lonely solitude on haf-co0ked com dodgcf
and soT belly" to get ua life 1e eersnsf
c. o. D., Moreland Mont, Will DO prompuy answered
as long as the carsS 81 e.Se N0' out
The recent action Of the General Assembly Of tho
United Presbyterian Church in allowing organs In
churches of that denomination is interesting, as show.
ing that in nonessentias of this kind all tho churches
arc becoming much more tolerant.
AT an induction dinner some years ago In Krre.
muir, elder, referring TO the changes In the min
Dnnnjchen; three had died and had gone to a
better place.-tBapdst Weekly
ayes, sir, have known those two to SIT together
and hardly word pass between them" ''
Nd see i, They s are Thsg are expert checker pv
ers."-(Boston Transcript.
OF the 14o members of the graduating class Of
YALE forty -four were engaged In remunerativa
occupations before entering college for periods
varying In length from twelve years TO three days
the latter who undertook to black his brothers
boots and for his uncle's furnace. Although
q few-less than half dozen-of these forty -foul
were engaged In occupations which could hardly be
termed remuneratve'-for example, one man "raised
fancy chickens and made $50 at an expense Of $4,000
plus the service of the garener-Still nearly all
were actually engaged In "earning living" Six
taught school several Others tutOrcd before enter.
Ing Seven were engaged in farming, and the rest
in miscellaneous pursuits. One man was in "tho
wholesale crockery business, fireman on an engine,
tcamster, school teacher and boOkkeeper"
The boom in wichita, Kansas, Is temporarily ar.
rested while the citizens trying to decide whether
tho future great metropolis OF Kansas shall be- called
Wi-cheeta Witch-ttaw.
Actions Louder than Words.-St Louis Gn-Tkat
Jenkins is incorrigibleI declare he sometimes acts
like sixty.
Boston Grill know, and he swears he isn't but
forty Td-Iiits
The Coming Of the Clrcus-"O the drums were
heard and tho pccol0 note, the circus uptown pa
raded and the shOrn-0h mule and the WHISPERED goat
and the elephant lumber shaded. followed IL calmly
at early morn, my work and my labors spurnlng and
harked TO the sound Of rusty horn with VIVA ann
they played, and they paused not at all to monkey.
slowly followed the route they made at the heels
OF the lopeard donkey. j bought up seat at the
show tIt night and looked at the Timber woman who
tied herself In knot tight she seemed more Ike
hemp than human And / eagerly looked at the won.
drous bobe who swallowed some cotton blazing, and
blew from his nostrls cloud OF smoke till thought
he was sheOl raising. And / watched the clown as
be ran aid Filled and stood in dozen poses, and
worked off a string Of Jokes so old they came froD
tho time Of Moses."NAtchison Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

offer strong hope Of temperance progress on
the present lines. Third Party Prohibition
in New York means helping the Democratic
party at the expense of that Republican party
which is the only political organization having
strength that shows any desire to aid tenn
perance
Even sThe Voice has TO admit the horc-
Icssncss of expecting anything from the DO
mocracv. 1t SAYS But there is no pressure
on tho Democratic party Of this State from
,citbn in bebalf of temperance. 1t is rotten
through and through on this subject, and does
not feel the need Of even pretending TO DC
hostile 70 the saloon 1t is strange enough
that those who can sec so clearly the truth as
to tho aspect Of the situation should he Dliho
70 the fact that they are doing all in their
mower TO bolster up the party which they
know TO be "rottcn through and through on
This subject" How can they meet to night anu
rciocc over tho success OF the Democratic
nolicv of fostering the saloons That Is
what the defeat Of Republican temperance
laws involves Can those who applaud Gov
ornor Hills yctocs refrain fIom approving
the consequences Of those yetoes I Not logic
oJlv But how can friends of temperance DC
content TO occupy so anomalous position
What is the use of declaring that nothing SNORT
Of Prohibition will accepted when every sane
man aud woman knows Prohibition IN g,c@'
cities to be at present Impossible W me
the Third Party orators are dcclamng i"'So
gcncraliues tonight it Is to be hoped 'nA'
many among the audience will reflect upon inc
practical side of the question will realize inc
necessity of proceeding by degrees toward .ne
full reform they desire, and recognize inc TN
futility of expanding their energies IN HI III,
directed and vain strategy, the only cnect o,
which is to strengthen the drink-cyh ana
weaken the one party through which victory
il noSsiblc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

bcen publicly associated with him after so
notorious an episode. he would have coirooo-
rated in a most striking way tho charges Oh
the English Tory press respecting 'ParneiliSm
and Crime He would have compromised
tho Homo Rule cause in the crisis of its for
times. when it is receiving in circumstances
If extreme difficulty tho hearty support OF
Mr. Gadstone's followers. 1t would have
becn a fatal mistake for him to have sat az
the right hand of the man who had puohcly
coudoned the eXccrablc crime OF the fh~hiA
Park miscreants. 1t would have been as
serions a blundcr il he had allowed himself To
bo cnfrappcd into an Endorsement OF Henry
Georges land naturalization movement ana
had also made himself party to a most wan
hon Misrepresentation Of Mn Gadstones
principles respecting private ownership OF lahu'
Il is perfectly plain that while the mass
meeting was planned as personal tilou,e 10
tbc Irish leader tho committee in charge OF IL
wore unduly anxious to make use oil IL lor
tboir own purposes. The presiding officer
coveted the distinction and was unwilling W
sicp aside at the solicitation of the guest Oh
the evening. Mr.. George, having labored III
ENGLAND for the Irish cause, thought that to turn
obout would he fair play and accordingly
invited Mr.. O'Brien TO commit himself TO inc
land naturalization movement IN America
II no and his followers had been more dlsln'
t4rcstcd they would hnyc forcsecn that
Fnothing but harm to tho Irish cause would
,osult from the identification of Parnelllsm
with an American movement for the abolition
of priyatc property in land If DIR. McGiynns
friends also had been less anxious to win lniiuen-
tial support for him they would have refralned
from making use Of a reception to the lrsh
leader as n popular vindication of priest now
threatened with communication for contu-
macy. Mr.. OBren is reported as saying that
he WAS not shown tho resolution referring to
DR. McGlynn and consequently that his action
was not influenced by IT, 1t ought to nave
been brought under his eyes if it were not In
the original draft; and if he had read 1t he
would have been justified in Directing to 1t.
Priests Of the Roman Catholic church arc
imnrisoned in ireland for their active support
Of the National League. and the great mass OF
the tenantry are faithful to that communion
II was obviously unfair and ineXpedient to
convert the O'Bricn meeting into an anti
Catholic demonstration. Altogether it was
narrow and selfish policy for John McMackln.
Henry George and DR.. McGlynn to attempt
70 rct the Irish leader to pull their chcstnutS
ont Of his own bonfire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
is 1T A RATIFICATION MEETING'

\ Prohibition mass meeting will be held this
evening at Cooper Union. The object of 1t is
not altogether clear When the Anti-Saloon
mass meeting was held the reason Of 1T was
plain enough Tho Anti Saloon movement
had been directed toward helping forward the
temperance measures which the Republicans
at Albany passed, but which a Democratic
Governor in the hands of the rIlmsccrs
vetoed. The Anti Saloon men had an evident
justification for assembling, therefore; but it
is not by any means so apparent that the
Prohibitionists of New York have good ground
for demonstratiOn-unlcs they propose 10 hold
solemn ratification of Governor Hills vetccs
Of the temperance legislation. They certainly
would have right to do this, and 1t would
be consistent with their behavior toward the
vetoed bills "Thc Voice " rcjOiced over the
vctoes as they appeared, and in lis last issue
asserted that the Crosby and Vcddcr bills
were Legislative atrocities" The Third
Party Prohibitonists opposed all the temper
ance legislation introduced during the last
session. They were found in line with the
liquor sellers. They openly expressed their
preference for no reform measures If they
could not get Prohibition. Well they ought
to be satisfied now, but nevertheless jubilation
| over the failure Of all temperance laws seems
hardly consistent with the hatred OF the
drink evil which they profess.
II is possible that even if they had helped
instead of hindering the Republican party the
result might have been the same; but it Is
not possible that the moral consequences would
have been identical. Perhaps nothing could
have prevented Governor Hill from living UP
| to his compact with the rumsellcrs or the
Democrats in tho Legislature from voting
steadily against temperance reform; but if all
| The friends of temperance had stood sQuarely
in with the Republicans and supported the re
form measures which were introduced, the VIC
tory Of the rum power through the Executive
veto would have been more disastrous TO II
than defeat. For it would havo aroused and
consolidated tho conscience Of the people, and
thew would have taken care that no agent OF
the rmsellers again occupied the Executive
chair. But the attitude Of tho Third Party
people fortified and invigoratcd the rum power
and even put in the Governors mouth the
hypocritical prctext that Temperance senh-
ment was against temperance reform. 1t fol
lowed that the close OF the session left the
rumsellers stronger than before. They had
escaped every effort TO restrict their mis-
chicvous work, and they could actually say
that the Third Party leaders had worked for
the same end with thom. Surely there is not
in reflections such as these much cause fol-
congratulation. Nor docs the future appear to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
Observation-Disclosures

Mr. O'Bron must be convinced by this time
that international campaigning is bcSct with
insidious dangers. In declining to attend
the great mass meeting in Union Square he
gave offence 10 thousands who had sought 10
honor him. With the arrangements of the
committee for the conduct Of the meeting the
rank and file Of the labor organizations and the
vast throng Of enthusiastic spectators hal
nothing to do. They assembled in great mum
bcrs TO honor the man and the cause which
he represented and they were ut fist sorcly
pcrpcxcd and then irritatod by his refusal
"a be present. Mr.. O'Bricn had excellent and
convincing reasons for declining TO be the
hero of the evening but he must have been
aware Of tho hopelessness Of any attempts he
might make to explain his course to the sat
isfaction of the thousands who waited in vain
for his appearance upon the platform. The
necessity for acting as he did was impcIiouS
LOYALTY to Mr.. Parncll and the Home Rule
cause compelled him to separate himself fIon
those who we've directing The mass meeting
nevertheless it was an ungracious act which
he must have known would be miSconstrucd
and bitterly resented by the working classes
of the metropolis 1t is probable that Mr..
O'Bnen will advise his colleagues upon his
return TO Ireland to keep away from New-l orl'
In their future excursions to America.
Mr. O'Bricn may congratulate hlimsclG how
ever upon the quick discernment and pres
eucc of mind which enabled him TO avert
most serious consequences TO tho Irish cause
The presiding officer of the mass meeting had
recently occupied the chair at lecture deliv-
cred by lyman who was implicated in the
PhGnix Park murders. II Mr.. O'Bricn had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
TIE TILK OF TIE DAY.

"The Medical Record" doesn't appear to like the
publication In non-medca papers of remarkable cases
of surgery Doubtless the public would be Interested
to hear why THE Record" is opposed to such pub
LEGATION.
A Troy correspondent asks:
l write TO inquire,
And my language Is clear,
Through Whiskey and Beer
To pose a. the head of the Nation,
His vetoes tricky appear
Wo should advise the correspondent to ask the
saioon-keopers.
There is a baseball club in Michigan which has
clergyman as Its pitcher and he can deliver ball
nearly az wei. As he can deliver sermon. There
is this little difference. however: when be delivers
sermon every catches It, hut when he delivers
a ball only one catches 1t, and sometimes he
drops 1t.
"what Is n sonnet" asks a literary critic. A
sonnet pretty often fourteen lines OF meaningless
verse. II this Is not the right answer ,I, We nave
another quito as good.-tNorrstown Herald
Tho Avenue: Midnight -Mcndicant-Ah, sir, when
seq YOU drlvin your fourth and hup the avcnoo
today II reminded me hof l'ld marster Lord Bunkum,
sir. You couldn't 'ardy DO is brother, could YOU
Cublelgh-Naw Worc not the same family giving
money! There. Drink me health.
Coos LONE and dreams he was born to peerage
| -CiONn Topics.
The other day the last big girder OF the Tay bridge
was raised in It's permanent position, thereby rstor-
ing once moro the railway COMMUNICATION between
| tho counties OF tOtfar ana No lar 10 10 oN'''
nal appearance l. concerned tho bridge Is now com
plctc but good deal remains to bo done In laying the
permanent way and In ballasting the large Orders
II Is curious coincidence, says "The London Jewish
Chronicle that all the Jewish artists OF any import
suco In England have had solomon As part OF the!i
| name We have had solomon Hart, the kOya Acal-
! enIcian, the great Abraham solomon, and among les
| scr Ights several SOlomOns including simeon SOLO
| mon: and now we have the name OF solomon dOuOiy
| hornc by one of the most promising English artists
of to-day BY his "Cassandra' of last year, ana by
| his ..Samson" I'm this years Royal Academy, Mr
solomon j. solomon mas achieved position IN Ehsisn
arc but rarely gained by so young man lie Is, 700
! inc son of "a "hard-shen" jew, to use Mr.. Goodwin
smiths strapse, but expressive phrase'-tAmerl0ai
| lsnelitc.
Joshua Garrett the "Modern Worlds Pandect'
the "Creat American Fool Killer" and III H. IL, l.
and A. OF this Terrest lal Sphere" Is stu DONG puS
lnees at the old stand, 1872 Gnnd-st In THIS u'y
Mr. Garrett has now Issued a large number Oh sharc'
In his "Non Assessablc Preferred steam Gun Hyurau
lie Motor stock Company" for which he asks The moo
| est price OF five cents share. Altogether Joshu'
| shows that he possesses most fertile IMAGINATION
| A distinguished gentleman who had Just returned
froIn the East informs NJ that on The lst uay
| lime next two carloads of Ncw-Jersoy girls Win ar
rIy0 Mt Moreland ready TO marry any eligible bache
| or that will make the proper advances. As Baf
mum used 10 say thot arstty girls peaches and straw